Difference between revisions of "Gaikoku bugyo"
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The position of ''Gaikoku bugyô'', or Foreign Affairs Magistrate, was created in [[1858]]/7, shortly after the signing of the [[Harris Treaty]] with the United States, and shortly before the signing of new treaties with the United Kingdom, Russia, France, and the Netherlands. The position of ''Kaibô kakari'' (coastal affairs officer) was abolished at this time. | The position of ''Gaikoku bugyô'', or Foreign Affairs Magistrate, was created in [[1858]]/7, shortly after the signing of the [[Harris Treaty]] with the United States, and shortly before the signing of new treaties with the United Kingdom, Russia, France, and the Netherlands. The position of ''Kaibô kakari'' (coastal affairs officer) was abolished at this time. | ||
| − | [[Mizuno Tadanori]], [[Nagai Naoyuki]], [[Iwase Tadanari]], [[Inoue Kiyonao]], and [[Hori Toshihiro]] were the first to be assigned to this post. Kiyonao and Toshihiro continued to serve, respectively, as [[Shimoda bugyo|Shimoda bugyô]] and [[Hakodate bugyo|Hakodate bugyô]] while taking on the new position. | + | [[Mizuno Tadanori]], [[Nagai Naoyuki]], [[Iwase Tadanari]], [[Inoue Kiyonao]], and [[Hori Toshihiro]] were the first to be assigned to this post. Kiyonao and Toshihiro continued to serve, respectively, as [[Shimoda bugyo|Shimoda bugyô]] and [[Hakodate bugyo|Hakodate bugyô]] while taking on the new position. [[Muragaki Norimasa]] was then appointed ''Gaikoku bugyô'' as well, several months later, while retaining his position as ''Hakodate bugyô''.<ref>Ishin Shiryô Kôyô 維新史料綱要, vol 3, (1937), 80.</ref> |
The ''Gaikoku bugyô'' enjoyed a ''bashodaka'' of 2000 ''[[koku]]'', a rank equivalent to ''shotaifu'', and a seat above that of the ''[[ongoku bugyo|ongoku bugyô]]''. | The ''Gaikoku bugyô'' enjoyed a ''bashodaka'' of 2000 ''[[koku]]'', a rank equivalent to ''shotaifu'', and a seat above that of the ''[[ongoku bugyo|ongoku bugyô]]''. | ||
==Selected List of Gaikoku bugyô== | ==Selected List of Gaikoku bugyô== | ||
| − | *[[Mizuno Tadanori]] ([[1858]]- | + | *[[Mizuno Tadanori]] ([[1858]]-[[1859]]) |
| − | *[[Nagai Naoyuki]] ([[1858]]-?) | + | *[[Nagai Naoyuki]] (1858-1859) |
| − | *[[ | + | *[[Iwase Tadanari]] (1858-?) |
| − | *[[ | + | *[[Inoue Kiyonao]] (1858-1859) |
| − | *[[ | + | *[[Hori Toshihiro]] (1858-?) |
| + | *[[Muragaki Norimasa]] (1858-?) | ||
| + | *[[Sakai Tadayuki]] (1859-?) | ||
| + | *[[Kato Noriaki|Katô Noriaki]] (1859) | ||
| + | *[[Niimi Masaoki]] (1859-?) | ||
| + | *[[Mizoguchi Naokiyo]] (1859-?) | ||
| + | *[[Watanabe Takatsuna]] (1859) | ||
| + | *[[Akamatsu Noritada]] (1859-1860) | ||
| + | *[[Takemoto Masatsune]] (1859-?) | ||
| + | *[[Torii Tadayoshi (Bakumatsu)|Torii Tadayoshi]] (1860-?) | ||
| + | *[[Oguri Tadayoshi]] (1860-?) | ||
| + | *[[Takai Dochi]] (1860-?) | ||
| + | *[[Takigawa Guchi]] (1860-?) | ||
| + | *[[Nonoyama Kanehiro]] (1860-?) | ||
| + | *[[Tsuda Masamichi]] (1860-?) | ||
*[[Hoshino Chiyuki]] ([[1864]]-[[1866]]) | *[[Hoshino Chiyuki]] ([[1864]]-[[1866]]) | ||
| + | *[[Sasaki Akinobu]] (1864-?) | ||
*[[Kawaji Toshiakira]] (?-[[1868]]) | *[[Kawaji Toshiakira]] (?-[[1868]]) | ||
| Line 20: | Line 35: | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
*Ishin Shiryô Kôyô 維新史料綱要, vol 3 (1937), 9. | *Ishin Shiryô Kôyô 維新史料綱要, vol 3 (1937), 9. | ||
| + | <references/> | ||
[[Category:Bakumatsu]] | [[Category:Bakumatsu]] | ||
[[Category:Ranks and Titles]] | [[Category:Ranks and Titles]] | ||
Latest revision as of 06:31, 27 July 2021
- Japanese: 外国奉行 (Gaikoku bugyô)
The position of Gaikoku bugyô, or Foreign Affairs Magistrate, was created in 1858/7, shortly after the signing of the Harris Treaty with the United States, and shortly before the signing of new treaties with the United Kingdom, Russia, France, and the Netherlands. The position of Kaibô kakari (coastal affairs officer) was abolished at this time.
Mizuno Tadanori, Nagai Naoyuki, Iwase Tadanari, Inoue Kiyonao, and Hori Toshihiro were the first to be assigned to this post. Kiyonao and Toshihiro continued to serve, respectively, as Shimoda bugyô and Hakodate bugyô while taking on the new position. Muragaki Norimasa was then appointed Gaikoku bugyô as well, several months later, while retaining his position as Hakodate bugyô.[1]
The Gaikoku bugyô enjoyed a bashodaka of 2000 koku, a rank equivalent to shotaifu, and a seat above that of the ongoku bugyô.
Selected List of Gaikoku bugyô
- Mizuno Tadanori (1858-1859)
- Nagai Naoyuki (1858-1859)
- Iwase Tadanari (1858-?)
- Inoue Kiyonao (1858-1859)
- Hori Toshihiro (1858-?)
- Muragaki Norimasa (1858-?)
- Sakai Tadayuki (1859-?)
- Katô Noriaki (1859)
- Niimi Masaoki (1859-?)
- Mizoguchi Naokiyo (1859-?)
- Watanabe Takatsuna (1859)
- Akamatsu Noritada (1859-1860)
- Takemoto Masatsune (1859-?)
- Torii Tadayoshi (1860-?)
- Oguri Tadayoshi (1860-?)
- Takai Dochi (1860-?)
- Takigawa Guchi (1860-?)
- Nonoyama Kanehiro (1860-?)
- Tsuda Masamichi (1860-?)
- Hoshino Chiyuki (1864-1866)
- Sasaki Akinobu (1864-?)
- Kawaji Toshiakira (?-1868)
References
- Ishin Shiryô Kôyô 維新史料綱要, vol 3 (1937), 9.
- ↑ Ishin Shiryô Kôyô 維新史料綱要, vol 3, (1937), 80.
